We want the best encyclopedia in the world. It should be rich in pictures and texts, good in all subjects, and the text should be concise. It is best to be one chapter at a time. Regardless of nation

We want the best encyclopedia in the world. It should be rich in pictures and texts, good in all subjects, and the text should be concise. It is best to be one chapter at a time. Regardless of nationality.

Encyclopedia Britannica

The most included

"Encyclopedia Britannica" (also known as "Encyclopedia Britannica", referred to as EB), is considered It is the most well-known and authoritative encyclopedia in the world today, and one of the three major encyclopedias in the world (Encyclopedia America, Encyclopedia Britannica, and Collier's Encyclopedia). Encyclopedia Britannica was born in the atmosphere of the Scottish Enlightenment in the 18th century. Compilation of the first version of Encyclopedia Britannica began in 1768 and took three years to complete the third volume of Encyclopedia Britannica in 1771.

This encyclopedia has 20 volumes, with a word count of 43.5 million words; more than 81,600 entries; and more than 15,300 pictures. The content covers politics, economics, philosophy, literature, art, society, language, religion, ethnicity, music, drama, art, mathematics, physics, chemistry, history, geography, geology, astronomy, life, medicine, health, environmental protection, meteorology, More than 200 disciplines including oceanography, journalism, publishing, television, radio, advertising, military, computers, Internet, aviation, sports, and finance. For example, the explanation of glacier ice: "Glacial ice is transformed from snow that falls to the ground. The crystals of the snow gradually round into granular snow, causing the density of the snow to gradually increase. This process occurs when the temperature is close to the melting point and exists It proceeds fastest in liquid water. Afterwards, the average particle size of the dominant recrystallization increases. When the density of the aggregate reaches about 0.84 g/cm3, there are no gaps between the particles and they become impermeable. . This marks the transition from granular snow to glacial ice.

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Knowledge distribution

Life science paleontology, biology and biology, algae, plants, invertebrates, mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians, Anatomy, anatomy and physiology, medicine, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishery and animal husbandry, food, biographies, natural sciences, physics, chemistry, astronomy, mathematics, earth sciences, minerals and fuels, measurement, biographies, social sciences, anthropology, archaeology, society, economy , politics, military, education, law, psychology, organizational structure, biographies, engineering technology communications, transportation, electronics and computers, space technology, military technology, engineering, machinery and tools, biographies, history, ancient history, American history, European history, History of Asia, History of Oceania, History of Africa, History of China and Taiwan, Historiography and Historical Events, Biographies Geographic Geographic Regions, Countries, Administrative Regions and Others, Cities and Towns, China and Taiwan, Terrain, Mountains, Water Systems and Lakes, Ocean , islands, parks and protected areas, adventure, biographies, philosophy and religious philosophy concepts and schools, religion, Bible, metaphysics, classics, biographies, humanities and art, architecture, painting and calligraphy, sculpture, photography, crafts, art schools, language, literature and creation, fables and myths, music, dance, drama, mass communication, institutional culture, biographies, sports and leisure entertainment, games, leisure and entertainment, folklore and festivals, biographies

Version history

1st edition 1768 – 1771 3 volumes William Smellie 2nd edition 1777 – 1784 10 volumes James Titler 3rd edition 1788 – 1797 Supplementary volumes 1801 18 volumes + 2 Supplementary volumes Colin MacFacar and George Gregor 4th edition 1801–1809 20 volumes James Millar 5th edition 1815 20 volumes James Millar and Thomas Bonnar 6th edition 1820–1823 Year Supplementary Volumes 1815 – 1824 20 volumes + 6 Supplementary Volumes 1 Charles McClellan and McVeigh Napier 7th Edition 1830 – 1842 21 volumes McVeigh Napier 8th Edition 1853 – 1860 22 Volumes Thomas Stuart Trail 9th ??Edition 1875 – 1889 25 Volumes Thomas Spencer Byrnes 10th Edition 1902 – 1903 9th Edition + 11 Volumes Supplementary Donald Wallis etc. 11th edition 1910–1911 29 volumes Hugh Chisholm 12th edition 1921–1922 11th edition + 3 volumes Supplementary Hugh Chisholm 13th edition 1926 11th edition + 3 Volume Supplement James Lewis Galwin 14th Edition 1929 – 1973 Volume 24 James Lewis Galwin et al 15th Edition 1974 – 1984 Volume 30 Mortimer Adler et al 15th Edition 1985 – 32 Volume

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